Enough.
Enough Munster madness, enough Leinster lessons and enough Ulster ultimatums.
It's time for calm Connacht consideration.
Jack Carty, on his final home appearance for Connacht, strolls into the media suite at the newly refurbished Dexcom Stadium to face a couple of dozen reporters.
The 33-year-old bids farewell to his native province and pro rugby at the end of the season. It could all come to a jarring halt if Stuart Lancaster's side fail to beat Edinburgh in the Scottish capital on Saturday.
What the former Ireland out-half wouldn't give to stretch it out for another week at least.
If the Westerners win in Scotland, they're likely to have one more swing: a URC play-off place, if the cards fall their way in the other games, awaits.
Carty, who made a cameo appearance in Connacht's crucial 26-7 win over Munster on Saturday at a rowdy Dexcom Stadium, was asked how he felt after his last Galway hurrah, 13 years and 235 caps after he first stepped across the greyhound sand.
"I just want us to drive on to be honest and win," he said, remaining the consummate pro.
"It's one of them ones that when it's all said and done, I'll look back on it with massive satisfaction. I'm just hungry to leave the place in the best way I can on the pitch.
"Having my wife on the pitch and my parents, they obviously have given, as do the majority of parents, so much to their kids to achieve their dream. My mum and dad would have went to games in Newport.
"They would have went to the glamorous ones, like South Africa, but my dad was there at games in Bruff, in Dungannon, everywhere and anywhere.
"So, I know they'll miss it very much."
Carty easily recalls his first time as a starting 10 at the Sportsground for the province against Leinster in a Pro12 defeat January of 2014 and how taken aback he was at the pre-match words of Ian Madigan, his opposite number on the night, who wished him the best of luck.
He's been here through thick and thin and while the glory days were few and far between, staying grounded has always been part of the club's DNA.
They've never been the most glamourous side in Irish rugby but they always have a say in the 'who's the coolest' argument, a brand new stand with a stunning Atlantic Ocean boosting their claim.
"I've seen it from when I was playing Under-12s, 13s, playing cup finals against Sligo, where there would be a man and his dog watching a match and then when the Clan Stand got made, how phenomenal that was," said the ex-Roscommon minor footballer, speaking before his county claimed a famous Connacht SFC final win over Galway.
"[Connacht] always kind of punched above its weight in terms of noise.
"Until the stadium was built, we were looking for something to latch on to and I think the crowd were as well.
"We were in a bit of a transition with things going on in the scene, and we kind of lost our identity a bit. I think in fairness to Stuart [Lancaster] and the team since they've come in, they've really got us believing again in terms of what we're doing.
"There's an attachment with the fans again. You can see from this evening, [against] Glasgow, [against] Leinster [in the URC], they just want something to hold on to. They want a team that will fight for them.
"I think that's what we've started to do, particularly this season.
"It's such a wonderful place to be when it's like that; very similar to 2016 [the Pro12 title-winning year] and parts of 2019. It's just about keeping it going."
Carty was able to hold it all together as the press conference continued but took a deep breath after being asked about the tribute video to mark his departure.
He said: "I watched it. I didn't know anything about it. I watched it with my wife last night and there were tears in my eyes watching it.
"It's crazy. I'll miss the rugby elements. There will be parts that I won't miss around trying to get your body to a place where you can actually move but particularly the one where it was a great team-mate.
"That's the only thing a player wants when they retire, that you're held in esteem by your peers.
"I think the lads have made the last year incredibly special for me. I've tried to help a lot of the young lads come out of their shells and you can see what some of them are like now on the pitch.
"They've transformed the energy and vibrancy amongst the place and they feel comfortable being themselves.
"It's a really special place at the moment."
Lancaster was compelled to add his impression of the former Buccaneers RFC and Marist College player.
"I think he's done it," he said.
"He's the most selfless player, honestly, I've ever come across.
"If I said to him: 'Listen Jack, we can't do this, this and this’, he'd say ‘Yeah, no problem, how can I help? What do I need to do? How can I help this team get better?’
"That's all he wants to do. It's an incredible mindset really."
Carty, who will step away as the province's all-time leading score, kicked the ball out to finish the URC win over Munster.
What he wouldn't give to repeat the feat on Saturday and then dare to dream.
